Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1942 — Page 13

Many Substitutes Are Appearing

For Metal

EL | : Household Accessories

* THE PATRIOTIC who considered moving day an excellent opportunity to toss bird cages, lamp bases and other metal heap, can do a beautiful job of replacing with new desi

materials. Decorative accessories, as far

showing the strain of wartime restrictions.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-My son is in the armed forces. He has a wife and three children here at home, but I am forbidden to see them, just because my son enlisted in the army. I get all the blame but I had nothing to do with it. When my friends see my grandchildren and mention to the oldest boy that his Daddy is a soldier, the mother remarks in front of the children, “Your fatheiis dead.” _ The father does not know this as my letters to him are free from depressing news. What would you do in a case like this? Try to see the children and tell them that their father is a "soldier, or let it go?. The mother wishes to impress the children with © this lie, but she i$ very eager to get the army pay for a wife. WORRIED MOTHER.

” 2 ® Answer—My guess is that your trouble with your daughter-in-law started before - your son ever en‘listed in the army. Even- though ..you had nothing to do with his enlistment she suspects that you do not like her and were at least not opposed to her enforced separation from your son. Perhaps she felt that her husband was motivated by reasons . other than patriotism, when he enlisted. Many men have found the army a haven of refuge from unhappy domestic situations. They rather would fight usefully for the country than uselessly at home.

Where a husband and wife have|t

stood together throughout a marriage, they are apt to stand together when he ‘enlists. Therefore, this couple’s grievances must . have occurred before he became a soldier. | I do not know whether you took sides in their differences or not, - but it looks as if your daughter-in-law feels that you are against her. It is very wrong of your daugh-ter-in-law to tell her young chil-~ dren that their father is dead, but it is her | own business. You © would be wise not to cross up with her while she is so angry. Try to understand the causes for her anger. If you are interested in the welfare of the children, make your peace with | their mother as, well as you .can. - Her anger will die down somewhat in time and she will becomé more approachable. With three children on her hands she is bound to be eager for a soldier’s pay. Remember| that she is feeling deserted and rejected and if you make . her feel that she is an important part of the| family, you may be - rewarded by her part. ou . have been wise enough hot| to write depressing news to your son. The same wis“dom will shaw you how to smooth out his difficulties at home. JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter ‘to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily. .

w. C.T. U. Fo Moot

~The Luella McWhirter Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Edllian Manson, 176 Blackford st.

There's Where ‘Wear in Goin _ Rayon Hosiery

No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe

You'll be surprised when you buy your new Gotham Futuray Ray‘on Stockings "just how won- ~~ derfully they are made. The famous Gold Stripe that for a quarter of a century has captured the imagination of women is now: more than ever.a factor in adding to the longer life of Goth ams.. No questi on about gd hey look as sheer as silk. No question as to quality ~ ==they're absolutely. perfect . and sold on the basis of sat. . isfaction’ or your money back. . Buy Gotham Gold Stripe Fu turay, the wartime miracle in lov y hosiery by Gotham, Priced as low as $1.00 per pair ‘at the H. P. Wasson & Com--

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

|in lucite and plastic,

friendlier attitude on|

{browned on top and soft through.

| Hiatt, Helen Walker, Edith Ambuhl,

to the scrap in substitute

| as eye appeal is co erned, aren't There are, for ex ple, ironless andirons called “wag dogs.” They are made of. brick, inted black, and are said to last as long and take higher temperature than the iron ones. ' Similarly constructed coal grates come of brick, too. Towel bars, soap holders, hooks, which used to be of brass and chrome-plated, can now be obtained "but because of government demands on these materials, too, wood |is becoming increasingly available. The erstwhile metal beds are being made now with springs on wooden legs—no metal frames. Steel coils in innerspring mattresses are out; they are all cotton now or hair. . 2 a

Kitchen Utensils

COOKIE CUTTERS and measuring cups, formerly of tin and aluminum, now are plastic. Cooking utensils are flameproofed glass and earthenware. Plastic wall brackets in simple,

effective design to hold pots of ivy, philodendron or other decorative plants, have appeared. An all-glass cocktail shaker. is a handsome, mas sive affair with etched design on its side. Book ends of Syroco wood are carved into formalized flowers or bird groups. You won't miss your onel metal picture frames at all if [you replace them with some of silver-toned wood. Big, competent looking citrus fruit juicers come in plastic, only the small center rod being of metal. These are in white, combined with red, green- or black, and attach to the kitchen wall. No There also is a knife rack in plastic that has room for eight or nine knives of assorted sizes and a sharpening implement; longhandled “cream dippers

cups and scoops, salad se knives, napkin rings, str individual com holder —all of plastic. Other items shifting substitute materials are plastic dr hangers with hooks to hold skirt loops, standing picture frames| of plastic] and dresser sets. There are all kinds of cooking utensils snade from glass and pottery for both oven -and stove top use. Oven glassware starts with custard cups and continues through pie plates, tea kettles and double-boil-ers. 8 8

Good Meals for

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Grapes; scrambled eggs on" enriched toast, ‘buttered toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Potato and bacon soup, pilot biscuit, hot gingerbread, applesauce, tea, milk. DINNER: Stuffed beet heart, browned raisin gravy, potato scallop, baked yellow squash, green salad, whipped strawberry gelatine, coffee; milk,

"|

h #

Today's Recipe

POTATO SCALLO (Serves 4 to 6)

Six medium-sized potatoes, 2 tablespoons flour, 11; teaspoons salt, pepper, 4 tablespoons fat, |1l2 cups hot milk. Wash, peel and slice |potatoes. Grease a shallow baking| dish or pan. Put a layer of potatoes in the dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour. Dot with fat. Repeat until all potatoes, have heen. used. Pour in hot milk.’ Bake in slow oven (300 deg. F.) until potatoes are

»

Takes about one hour. Add more milk if potatoes get dry. [To prevent curdling, use very fresh milk and cook slowly.

N utrition C ass Opens Tonight

“Miss Beulah Christie, volunteer Red Cross nutrition instructor and home economics teacher, will be the instructor for a Red Cross nutrition course opening this evening for 30 business and professional | women affiliated with the American Women’s Voluntary Services, Inc Ten weekly lessons will 1 on Tuesdays from 7 to § p. m. Women completing the. course will receive certificates and will be eligible for training in canteen work Members of the class are Mesdames Ellen Gentry, Reva B. Mayfield, Beaulah Weeks and Bonnie B. Miller, Misses Frieda Bonke, Doris Phillips, Pat Howard, Cornelia Kingsbury, Jospehine D. and Ruth M. Houver, Jane Meyer, Aline Laws, May Prise, Leni Rum Wilma Phillips, ‘Edna G. Hollowell, Bess

held

Blanche Irish, Marge ‘Snowdie Terrell, I1dyl Evans, Letitia Judd, Elvia Schinneller, Virginia Wakelam and Helen Headford.

Visits Parents . |

Mrs. James H.: “Voyles, St. Augustine, Fla. is visiting. her: paren}s, Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Ober, 2227 Central ave. During Her stay here, Technical Sergt. Voyles | complete his officers’ Fralnfhg” = Camp Davis, N.C.

P.-T. A. M oo tng | |

The October meeting of the Southport. grade school Parent~ Teacher: association was to be held at 2:15 p. m. this afternoon follow= ing a 1:30 p. nm. executive | joverd 3 Py Pl.ns for the ng ‘year were to be discussed Mrs.

Annual Session . Of Ww. S.C.S. To Be Oct. 30

York, will be the principal speaker at the second annual meeting of the Indiana conference, Woman's Society of Christian Service, in Roberts Park Methodist church Oct. 30.

work in China and Central and South Africa for the women’s. division of the Methodist board of missions and church extension,

session and in the evening will address a dinner meeting of the Wesleyan service guild, composed of Methodist business and professional women, Methodist church.

president, in announcing the theme for the meeting, said today that the theme would be “Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” tional address will be given at the morning session by Bishop Titus Lowe.

tion of Methodist Women,” will be presented at the afternoon session {under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Bettner, conference vice president. concert club, directed by Miss Louise Swan, will sing at the morning session.

session will be the completion of incorporation of the society, which was set tp after the union of three branches of Methodism in 1939.

ing’ was held at North Meridian Street autumn and the first national assembly was held in Columbus, ‘OQ; this summer. |

1Indianapolis Methodist and those south of U. 8. road 40. There are approximately-300 W. S. C. S. groups in southern Indiana.

will be approved for Esther hall, 1241 N. New Jersey st., the society's home for young women from over the state who come to the capital for employment. Following the afternoon session there will be open

responding secretary, will present the constitution for the hall, Mrs. Floyd L. Harper of Martinsville, secretary of Christian social relations and local church activities, will be in charge of the selection of directors for the incorporated society.

burg, will describe the society’s work with service men. Mrs. Ellis will present awards work by societies in the individual churches during the year. New officers will be installed by the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Methodist su- | perintendent of the Indianapolis, district.

Attend Tea

|Of Art Clubs ~ ; To Convene The Indiana Federation of Art Clubs will hold its 18th annual convention Saturday at the John Herron Art museum. The principal speaker of the day will be Francis Chapin of the Chicago Art institute, who will speak on “International Water Colors” at 2:30 p. m. The afternoon session at the museum will follow luncheon to be served in the Hawthorne room. The morning meetings will include business reports and an address by the Very Rev. Michael Andrew Chapman, rector of St. Mary’s church, Lafayette, on “The Models of Michelangelo.” Officers of the organization are Mrs. Edwin PF. Miller, Peru, president; Mrs. C. O. Lee, West Lafayette, and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin, Peru, first and second vice presidents; Miss Harriet Hazinki, Greencastle, and Mrs. A. J. Bearinger, Peru, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. H, B. Pike, treasurer, Other officers are Mrs. Robert E. Burke, tension division; Mrs. R. O. MecAlexander, parliamentarian; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, auditor, and Miss Dorothy Knudson, Peru, chairman, Indiana Federation Junior Art Clubs.

Miss Sallie Lou MacKinnon ” = 2

Miss Sallie Lou MacKinnon, New

She is secretary of missionary

She will speak at the aftesnoon

Three Groups To Collect Toys for Shop

The Camp Fire girls; Girl Reserves and Girl Scouts are co-oper-ating with the office of civilian defense and the council of social agencies in collecting, repairing and preparing toys for the Christmas Toy shop which will be under the management of Mrs, C. Willis Adams. The public is being asked to give outgrown, substantial toys to girls in their neighborhood who belong to one of these groups, or they may take the toys to the Central Y. W. C. A. or to the nearest park community center. Aided by fathers and brothers, the girls will repair such toys as they can in their own group meetings. On Saturdays they will do any paint jobs necessary in the “Fix-it” room of the Central Y. W. C. A, under the supervision of Mrs. Harry C. Stevens and Mrs. 1. V. Giles. Members of the Horizon club, high schol clubs and senior Girl Scouts will assist in the work.

Other Groups Assist

The Thursday club of the industrial department of the Y. W., under the direction of Miss Lucy Schulte, will repair toys, as will Girl Reserve groups®working there on Thursdays. Toys too difficult for the girls to repair will be taken to the workshops of the public recreation community centers, The Christmas Toy shop has been in existence for five years with Mrs. Adams as chairman. The toys are arranged as in the toy department of a store. Parents of children whose names have been secured through the social service department of the public schools and the Family Welfare society select appropriate toys for their children. The toys are to be taken to the home of Mrs. Adams, 3604 Watson rd., until Dec. 1. After that date, they will ‘be taken directly to the Toy shop, second floor, 135 KE. i Market st.

at the Central Avenue

Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, conference

The devo-

Pageant Planned ,

A pageant, “The World: Federa-

The Technical high school

Included in the business of the

The first southern Indiana meet-

Methodist church last

The ‘Indiana conference includes’ churches

To Install Officers A constitution and by-laws also

ouse at Esther hall. Mrs. Frank Ellis, Rushville, cor-

and

Mrs. William Purcell, Farmers-

This evening a membership arty will be held at 7:30 at the Central |Y. W. The program will include movies, folk dancing, “get acquaint ed” games, refreshments and discussion of what the organization is doing here jand over the world in the war effort. Miss Thelma Patterson is chairSixth ward Democrats were to! /man of the membership committee,

for outstanding * =

be guests from 2 to 4 p.:m. this assisted at the party by Misses Jane afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. ! Thomas Rollison, 1502 Ww.

Jenner, Katherine Galati, Margery

25th st.|Smith and Louise Smith.

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October Special

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Bloomington, assistant, ex-|

scheduled this week.

apolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. David Ross, president of the Photoplay Indorsers. Music will be provided by Mrs. .|Otto Parris and. Miss Patti Heun, and Mrs. Orlando Little will present a reading, “A Bride of Cana.” Mrs, Carl Foltz and Mrs. Joseph Lutes, retiring and incoming presidents, will be in charge. Other officers are Mrs. M. B. Sparks and Mrs. R. L. Brouse, first and: second vice presidents; Mrs. L. J. Langer and Mrs. C. W. Foltz, recording and corresponding secretaries: Mrs. Lloyd A. Pottenger, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles F. Graul, historian. €

The TUXEDO PARK KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ club will elect officers at a 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the kindergarten. A talk on “Health” will be given by Dr. Frances Brown.

Mrs. R. W. Schmutte, 1436 N. Alabama st., will be hostess tomorrow evening for the OLDENBURG ALUMNAE club.

Mrs. W. L. Feltman, former presi-

‘Ident, will give a report of, the an-

nual horhecoming held recently at Oldenburg. She also will tell of the organization’s war bond purchases. Miss Margaret Kessing will preside and there will be an election of officers.

Chapter F, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet tomorrow for a 1 c'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Albert Bristow, J. P. Laatz and Lawrence Newburn. Mrs. Chic Jackson will present the program.

“Humor of Southern Sages” is to be the theme of the program of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club when it meets tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. K. Zaring. Mrs. Charles J. Cook

President's Day Luncheon to Be Held by the New Century Club; Oldenburg Alumnae to Elect

A president's day luncheon is a feature of clubwomen’s activities

The NEW CENTURY club will open its year's activities with a ea president's day lupcheon at “12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Homestead. Special guests will be Mrs, Rudolph ‘Grosskopf, seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, president; Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, Indian-

will talk on “Speaking of Operations” (I. 8. Cobb). The discussion will deal with radio humor,

The IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY club plans a program of music for its meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. David Burgess, 804 N. Audubon rd.

Mrs. Frank T. Smith will be hostess for a meeting tomorrow of chapter V, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, Mrs. John Fletcher will discuss “A Record Highlight” and Mrs. Louis M. Richardson's subject will be “The Silver Lining in the War Cloud.”

“What Women Can Do to Help Home Defense” will be the subject of Mrs. Leonard Smith at a 2:30 Pp. m. meeting tomorrow of the BUTLER WOMEN'S FACULTY club. Hostess chairman will be Mrs. Guy Shadinger. Members will meet in the Jordan hall recreation room.

Mrs. William T. McClure will be hostess tomorrow for a, meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS READERS club. Mrs. J. D. Hendricks will discuss “Admiral of the Ocean Sea” and Mrs, H. G. Swan will speak on the author, Samuel Eliot Morison.

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Fourteenth Year in Yadtanapolis

At Bloomington Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 20.— Twenty portraits of Mrs. Onys Latour, director of the Indiana Museum for Modern Art in Brown county, are being shown at the Indiana university art center here through Nov. 1. a. si artists represented are

West Heller, James Lechay, Raphael Scyer, David Burliuk, Guy Maccoy, - Maurice Becker, Franz Brasz, Beauford DeLaney, Hatry Engel, Philip Sawyer, Solomon Stanley Bausch, Howard Taft

Lorenz and Nikolai Takis. The L pictures are being lent by the Ine" diana Museum for A Art.

of ALLIGATOR

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Ox a critical night in American history, : Paul Revere galloped rapidly toward Lexington, bearing a famous War Message. The road was clear; he

was not delayed. His message went

»

Today’s War Messages, by the thousands, flash back and forth across

PAUL REVERE RIDES A441¥!

the countryside over the Long Dis-

tance telephone wires.

Please help keep the main tele

phone highways clear so that the vital

messages of the present may, like

Paul Revere’s, reach their destinations

without a moment’s delay.

1

"PLEASE DON'T CALL DISTANT POINTS OUTSIDE OF INDIANA. IF YOU CAN POSSIBLY AVOID IT |